Stuart Lancaster ’s young side rocked the All Blacks with a stunning 38-21 win at Twickenham, but it was the dogged Red Rose forwards who laid the foundations to bring the world champions’ 20-Test unbeaten streak to a shuddering halt.And lock Parling, an ever-present in the autumn internationals insists similar successes against the world’s best will only follow if the English forwards continue to show no fear and reproduce that domination on a regular basis.‘I’m not just saying it because I’m a forward but I do believe the game is usually won up front,’ said the 29-year-old Leicester man. ‘We want to be known as a really good pack.‘The best teams are usually the most consistent and our challenge now is not just to allow this to be one great result against New Zealand but to take it forward, starting with the Six Nations Championship.’Parling was winning only his 12th cap against the All Blacks, and accepted England’s inexperienced XV could not afford to buckle against Richie McCaw’s world beaters. ‘At the end of the day they are just 15 blokes on a rugby pitch,’ added the former Newcastle Falcons player.‘It may not be as simple as that but normally, in these sort of matches, it’s about who wants it more.‘We went toe-to-toe with them and got the upper hand but it’s happened in other games. After the South Africa game their coach said we were the best pack they’ve played recently in terms of defending their maul.‘It’s important to set the right platform. The lads have really grafted on scrummaging and on the break-down during the autumn series and that showed against New Zealand.‘But I think for the pack, the best thing about the game was our re-starts, on which we had worked so hard during the week.’Parling paid tribute to the input of forwards coach Graham Rowntree in England’s resurgence.‘Graham said at the start of the series we wanted to be known as one of the best packs in the world,’ he revealed. ‘And that is something we are working towards.‘We have taken some big strides in this series but there’s a lot to work on. We just have to continue grafting.’